gsd:continue-phase

To resume automation from a checkpoint after a failure, you load the persisted checkpoint state and continue execution from the last completed wave. This approach reduces manual rework by picking up exactly where the multi-phase workflow paused.

Checkpoint state management for long-running workflows is the process of saving execution progress at specific waves to enable resumption. It validates the loaded state to ensure consistency before resuming execution toward completion.

Yes, you can resume phase execution if the previous run was interrupted. The process loads the persisted checkpoint, validates state consistency, and resumes execution from the last completed wave to ensure workflow continuity without losing progress.

To handle state validation before resuming a paused workflow, the system loads and validates the checkpoint state to ensure consistency. This verification step happens before resuming execution from the last completed wave to prevent state corruption.

Yes, checkpoint-based workflow automation creates or refreshes the next checkpoint after resuming execution. This ensures continuity for future runs by updating the saved state immediately after execution continues from the last completed wave.

The primary limitation of resuming workflow execution from a saved checkpoint is the strict requirement for a previously persisted checkpoint. Without a valid saved checkpoint state, the multi-phase workflow cannot resume and must restart from the beginning.